Facebook's in the name game.

Apparently existing on our computer screens 24 hours a day just isn’t enough for Facebook. Now it’s infiltrating its way into our lives in a more enhanced way, as an Israeli couple have named their kid ‘Like.’

Israeli news sources report that Lior and Vardit Adler are proud parents of a bouncing baby girl, who was named after the Facebook ‘Like’ button!

The parents said that they were looking to call their daughter something unique and it certainly isn’t intended to be a gimmick. They just like the meaning behind the name.

The couple are definitely not the first people to burden a child with a dubious name; however implementing into the realm of social media maybe a little extreme.

But where will it end?

Does this mean that when we’re old and grey we’ll be living next door to Facebook and Twitter?

Jason England

I am the Founder and Editor-in-chief of New Rising Media. You can follow me on Twitter @MrJasonEngland.

Facebook Blocks 'Social Roulette' App That Deletes Your Account

Within hours of its launch, a Facebook app offering users a one-in-six chance of deleting their account has been pulled. This social media reinterpretation of Russian Roulette, named 'Social Roulette,' puts the user's Facebook account at risk of complete deletion.

Instagram Ad Policy Seeks Right To Sell Your Photos

As of January 16 next year Instagram will be changing their Terms & Conditions and for the first time you might really want to read them. The 2013 change gives the Facebook owned company a whole host more rights regarding what they can do with your content.

The Missing Link In Social Media Marketing

In my field of work you become aware to many different guides from many different people about the prominent rise of their clients' brands on social media. In fact, this field has become clustered with too many different programs, using various marketing buzz words and abbreviations to the point that the underlying concept has indeed been buried.

As a person who has delved into this sector since a dissertation into the area that cracked the University board's metaphorical monacles in a wake-up call to the presence of this critical asset in today's online space, I've become aware of one thing. These books and guides are over-complicating what is needed, hiding the solution and are, therefore, incorrect. Allow me to throw in my two cents of simplification into this predicament.

Will Facebook sue Mark Zuckerberg?

After legally changing his name on December 7, Mark Zuckerberg a.k.a Israeli entrepreneur Rotem Guez has received threats of legal action from Facebook, successfully trolling on possibly the grandest scale.

This Zuckerception came into public attention as Zuckerberg the second launched his website MarkZuckerbergOfficial.com, which starts to tell the story into just how they got to this stage.